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Featured Episode
Residential High Bills
Make sure you take a look at the main tank and all your taps in case there is a leak in the garden, or alternatively make sure none of your toilets or shatafs are running.
Season 2, Episode 4 | 38min
Read Our Blogs
10 Signs of Hidden Water Leak Problems
Learn the signs of hidden water leak problems early, from rising bills to damp patches, mould and pressure loss, before damage costs escalate.
When to Book a Pool Leak Detection Service
A pool leak detection service finds hidden pool leaks fast, reduces water loss, prevents damage, and avoids unnecessary repair work and cost.
How to Find Hidden Pipe Leak Indoors
Learn how to find hidden pipe leak indoors using practical signs, simple checks, and non-invasive methods before damage and water bills rise.
How to Detect Wall Moisture Before Damage
Learn how to detect wall moisture before damage with early warning signs, accurate testing methods, and non-invasive diagnostics that cut repair costs.
What a Non Destructive Leak Survey Finds
A non destructive leak survey locates hidden water loss without breaking floors or walls, reducing repair costs, downtime and damage.
Building Leak Investigation Guide
Building leak investigation guide for finding hidden water ingress fast, reducing damage, avoiding guesswork and cutting repair costs early.
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In his second term as the U.S. president, Donald Trump has taken actions to remove protections from at least 34.8 million hectares (86 million acres) of public lands, according to the advocacy group Center for American Progress. The nonprofit Conservation Lands Foundation (CLF) recently catalogued 12 such policy actions in its newly released Public Lands
- Cyclone batters India’s eastern coast, killing 3 and damaging homes and farmlandby Mongabay Editor on October 28, 2026 at 3:58 pm
KAKINADA, India (AP) — A powerful cyclone battered India ’s Andhra Pradesh state on Wednesday, killing at least three people and damaging homes and farmland after authorities evacuated tens of thousands of people, officials said. Cyclone Arnab made landfall early Wednesday as a very severe cyclonic storm before weakening to a severe cyclonic storm as
- As wildfires rage, Canadian researchers study the life that comes afterby Glenn Scherer on October 28, 2026 at 2:31 pm
The reporting and photography for this story was fully supported by a 2025-2026 grant from the Sitka Foundation and the Science Media Centre of Canada. Four of the five worst years recorded for global forest fires occurred since 2021. And 2026 is no exception, with hundreds of thousands in North America, Europe and Africa forced
- A rare hound with a storied past faces an uncertain future in Bangladeshby Abu Siddique on October 28, 2026 at 2:30 pm
Dogs are generally not treated well in Bangladesh, where the majority Muslim population holds a conservative approach to domesticating dogs. Here, kicking a resting or passing stray dog is often seen as amusing. This hostile attitude, for decades, justified the authorities culling stray dogs. In 2019, the passing of the Animal Welfare Act finally put
- ‘A proper seat at the table’: Lucy Mulenkei on Indigenous decision-making at the COP17 biodiversity summitby Latoya Abulu on October 28, 2026 at 1:41 pm
YEREVAN, Armenia — Two years ago at the 2024 U.N. biodiversity conference (COP 16) in Cali, Colombia, a meeting room packed with people representing some of the world’s thousands of Indigenous Peoples, erupted into cheering and applause. After three decades of hard work and negotiations, a seemingly obscure group within the Convention on Biological Diversity
- This flower smells like rotting fleshby Sam Lee on October 28, 2026 at 9:46 am
Meet the Rhizanthes lowii, a rare parasitic flowering plant that has evolved its stink to attracting flies that help pollinate the flower. It blooms for only a few days, and is found in the jungles of Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo—which are home to some of the strangest plants on Earth. Join Conservation Entangled host Izzy on
- As the sea swallows a Nigerian community, migratory bird habitat disappearsby Terna Gyuse on October 28, 2026 at 7:58 am
The point where land meets sea at Ayetoro, in southwestern Nigeria, is marked by the skeletons of now-submerged landmarks. Birdcalls, crashing waves, and the sounds of local fishing boats’ outboard engines wash over the crumbling remains of old buildings as well as a wetland that’s a vital stopover and wintering site for migratory waterbirds like
- Pangolin scale lawsuit in Indonesia could shake up how wildlife traffickers payby Isabel Esterman on October 28, 2026 at 7:53 am
When customs officials at Jakarta’s Tanjung Priok Port opened a shipping container flagged for inspection in February 2026, they expected to find sea cucumbers and instant noodles as indicated on the consignment paperwork. Instead, they found 3,053 kilograms (6,730 pounds) of dried pangolin scales destined for Cambodia. It was among Indonesia’s largest seizures of the
- Artificial nests help Hong Kong’s rare cockatoos cope with a ‘housing crisis’by Naina Rao on October 28, 2026 at 5:15 am
In the urban landscape of Hong Kong, artificial nest boxes are providing shelter and research opportunities for one of the world’s most threatened parrot species. The yellow-crested cockatoo (Cacatua sulphurea) is critically endangered, with fewer than 2,000 individuals remaining across its native range in eastern Indonesia and Timor-Leste. However, Hong Kong hosts roughly 200 wild
- A Thai rescue center gives injured leopard cat cubs a second chanceby Naina Rao on October 28, 2026 at 5:01 am
At a government wildlife rescue center in Thailand, dozens of lost and injured baby leopard cats are receiving a second chance at life in the wild. Annual admission of leopard cats (Prionailurus bengalensis) at the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation rescue center in Khon Kaen, in northeastern Thailand, have surged from an
- Photographer Tom Hegen’s aerial eye reveals the true scale of the critical mineral ageby Isabel Esterman on October 28, 2026 at 2:05 am
From the air, the vivid lithium fields of Chile’s Atacama Desert look like an intricate computer circuit board, hinting at the technological destination of this increasingly crucial mineral. Photographer Tom Hegen has spent the past six years documenting some of the world’s most significant mining regions that supply the critical minerals needed for modern technologies
- A bust-up between mathematicians is fuelling fears that AI could undermine scienceon October 28, 2026 at 1:01 am
AI has made some awesome scientific discoveries. But now, questions are being raised about its accuracy
- New report maps widespread criminal presence across six Amazonian countriesby Bobbybascomb on October 27, 2026 at 10:47 pm
New mapping by Amazon Underworld finds that criminal networks or armed groups operate in nearly three-fifths of Amazon municipalities across the six countries surveyed, which include Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela. Of the 1,310 municipalities examined, researchers found illicit actors in 768 of them, or 59%. Colombia had the highest proportion of affected
- Kashmir’s springs are drying up. Scientists say saving them starts uphillby Karen Coates on October 27, 2026 at 10:19 pm
Shafeeqa, a 40-year-old resident of Cherwan village in Ganderbal district, north of Srinagar in Kashmir Valley, remembers a spring that once flowed with enough force to make diverting its water toward agricultural fields a difficult task. During her teenage years, she recalls, the water rushed so powerfully that her brother was once carried along by
- Weather warning lifted as third storm to hit Scotland eases offon October 27, 2026 at 9:20 pm
Energy provider SSEN says 2,000 properties in the north of Scotland are still without power after days of high winds and heavy rain.
- Persian leopards hang on in the Caucasus despite landminesby Mikedigirolamo on October 27, 2026 at 6:59 pm
There have been few sightings of the endangered Persian leopard in the Caucasus region over the past 20 years: just three in Georgia and 10 in Armenia. But scientists and conservationists are alert to one Persian leopard in particular, whom they’ve named Aren and who is presumed to have journeyed 240 kilometers (150 miles) through
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